davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
Anarchists.
On reading the news from Chicago.


We took them in unc,othci. unfed, unSoused.
The poorest poor of Europe's welierirg
mass:
They we're the drces of populations Toused
By goa. of tyranis 10 desperate pass
And Europe spcwed them forth upon ou'
shores.
Thcy came eram every foreign kennel, fed
In at cur windows aud wide open doors.
UNIT for freedom ard TO license wed.
Not theirs 10 fell the forest, not to t.rnc
Nature they come TO agisste and bab.
Who are the leaders CT this race of shame!
Herr Most the ha;hcfskite, and 1uius
Scawab.
Out of their hitting holes they come and
spread,
Crawling abroad TO fatsen on the slime
And offal of the hour, and mostly bred
OF vice and ignorsnce, poverty sac cf1ne-
Filled with envy bursting with pure spite
At I.abcr's .6elterng arms they seem bat
msde
To carry knives ana bombs of dynamite
Under their ciosks-couspirstors by tnee.
"A.ylum Of the oppressedr' take down that
And in its place write "cocstrices' dcn,''
And when you hear q denaGogue 10 whine, i,
Pitch him head foremost in the gangs cI
men.
Whose weapons are the boycott" sna the
strike"
Who carry banners on which bread or
blood
procisims the dawn Of revolution Ike
The rose-red lesf OF muracr n The buc.
4,;;;sgssst; ~;
We are q nation sixty million strong;
Fifty at least are true Americans.
Let them but cross the line of law-ere long,
They will fnd room in all our prison yane.
II they 70 farther and their madness urge
Beyond our patience, il they start tnc Dali,
Our nations cool, calm blood will reap aao
surge
In one hot wave to wipe them out-that's AL
washington Star.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
Table Hints.

Regularity there is one table
law about which all persons are
agreed it is that our meals should
be taken at stated and regular per-
iods People may differ about veget-
arianism, about sweets, about pies
and cakes, about tea and coffee, but
have never met 2 person who would in
sist tina. regularity was OF no conse-
quence-that it was just ns we'll to take
two meal. to-day and five tomorrow, to
take dinner at i o'clock to-day, 5 to-
morrow and next day. Without under
standing the physiological law, all are
agreed that regularity is important.
A long journey by rail does not de-
range tie stomach because of the sitting
in an unventilated car. for traveller
may occupy a still worse place in the
pursuit of his busii.eSs at home; neither
is it because OF the chsracter Of the food
furnished at the railway lunch-rooms,
for the food a. home is often worse; but
the stomach arrangement which near
" slways comes with the long railway
trip is, in great part, to be traced to
irregularity in the times Of eating.
Fruit. Fruit-eating must obtain
moro tn2n IL QOSS, moi il u iuAuiy uul
as hygienic measure. Fruit should be
kept where the children c.n help them
selves to it. A barrel of apples will
often save fit CT sickness. Three or
four eaten every day will do ever so
much good. Never scr;mp your child
ren's supply of fruit if you cSn help it.
Enough.-I want to show You two
animals. One has four legs. they call
him pig. want you to see him eat
Now, when that fellow gets enourh
he'll stop. Let Us look at another.
They call this one man; he has two
legs; he is at breakfast. He looks this
way and that. He can't see anything
that he wants. Now ho tries a mouth
full of strong coffee; thai won't fetch it.
He tries spoonful OF catsup; that's a
failure. Now hc tr.cs 4 mixture oil
mustard and vinegar. AT length things
begin to work little. and he is finally
able to cram lot of griddle-cakes, and
two or three cups of strong coffee into
his stomach. Which do you vote for?
vote for the gentleman with four legs
|
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
Nine. s.odjeska.s r,us Dog.

Actresses and their managers, In
fhese days of red-hot competition. do
wise ingenious plans TO keep the nsms
Of the star" prominently befors the
public. An innoceat-looking paragraph
goes tho rounds stating thxt Miss So
and-so carries crocodile's tooth in kes
pocket rs an amu!et, or that che travels
with two servants, four birds, and six
cats, with q monkey thrown in by way
of q comic tooth; or that she has lost
diamonds worth $4,000. But the fol-
lowing is . true story Of Nmc. Mod
ieskx
A little while sSo, while performing
out West, she purchased a pug dog.
Her manager saw in this triaing occur
renee matter for q pleasant puI. He
waited on one of the leading citizens"
Of Louisville and induced him to make
= formal presentation Of the dog to the
actress. An elaborate red and gold
COLLAR was purchased. and when the dog
was invested with this ornate equipment
the ..leading citizen" came upon the
stage at the end Of the play. and in
flowing speech presented the black
muzzled canine to Nine Modjesks, VINO
expressed deep thanks in few choice
phrases of prettily fractured English
and then gracefully withdrew. clasping
puggy to her breast and kissing him
efusively. Reporters were present, OF
course, to chronicle these touching in
cidents. and for week ingenious little
paragraphs hosted up and DOM the
ftreaTn of Western journalism, in which
the liberality of the leading citizens"
the handsome pug. and Madame Mod
ieska's shining talents were curious!y
mixed up. The dog had paid for him.
self ten tunes over.
The pug, however. was not to be
source of perpetual joy to his fair mis-
ress. He usually accompanied her 10
the thester, servant holding him we'll
in leash. One night in Philadelphia.
when the actress was playing "Aarien-
ne Lecouyreur,' during the last act
when she was writhing under the bale
full influence of the poisoned bouquet
By some r,ischsnce puggy slipped his
moose and walked gravsly On the stage.
and recognizing his mistress, reared
himself coInicsily upon his launches
and watched the thrilling scene. In
vain the people at the wings endea7ored
% coax him of He seemed to bc in
terested in Adrienne's emotional and
startling attitudes. In vain the sctross
scowled at him. Not conlpcehendirg
the nature of her gestures, he rushed
about the stage in tie maddest manner,
whining and howiing alternately. To
say that the aUdience shriehed with
laughter is hsrdiy to convey e. idea ci
the amusement afforded by the uner-
pected intruder. OF course the eres;
scene cf the play came TO an abrupt
end. siodjeska fed in dismay; her
maid, terror-stricken at the roar Of the
audience, rushed upoa the stage. and.
in endeavoring 10 seize his pagship.
caught ker foot in the carpet and fell
sprawliag, with her head ia the flowers
that the actress. few moments before,
had flung to the ground The curtain
descended in dou5le-Guick time; the
sound of excited voices. with violent
abjurgations fierceiy intermixed, was
heard behind the scenes; and the spec
tators nearly Laughed their heads off y
as they made their way to the street.
n. Y. Tribune.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
MIR. HoweIis at Home.

He writes only in the morning. coz
scientiously and with painstaking. Al
ter that he devotes himself TO his family.
TO whom he is greatly attached, and OF
whoEl he is justly proud. Besides the
sor, there is a daughter, now at the age
of Young lsdyhood. who inclincs some
what to the literary taste. and another.
a swoct-faced little maid. already known
70 fame through the publication OF
series of her remarkable. naive, child
ish drawings, in the volume entitled "a
Little Girl Among the Old Masters.
The children have tho artistic impulse
very strongly developed.
In conversation Howells is not volu-
be talker; he does net aspire 10 shine;
there is little that is Macsulayish, few
tofsrs 6e force. On the other hand, be
has what someone has described rs the
dangerous trait OF being xn excellent
listener. 1t might be ssid Of hiiu rs If
was eff Nine. Rscsmier. that lie iistenE
with seduction. He IS not bent upon
displaying his own resources. bu: uron
penetrating lhe mind and heart e ore
him. PERHAPS this is the Ea,2rsi rep
tive mood of the deep student of c.iar9;-
te;. And then it is so gracefully done.
with such q sympathy and respect that
when, aiterward. you come 10 reflect
that you havs been taking great
deal too much for yonr own good. there
comes, with the flush. the reassuring
fancy that after all perhaps you hars
done it very well.
His own conversation. ! should SAY,
IL marked by sincerity of statement and
exrnestness of speculation, and at the
same time frightened by perpetual
piay of humor His humor warns l:k'
gentle sunshine, and We all know how
tteely cold may be the brii:iancy o
mere wit He is humorist. l some
times think. before almost anything
else. He takes to he huinorist lever
those of the broadest kind with KIN
bred feeling. Both Mark Twain am
Warner have been friends of his h
wanted to kEo~ Stockton and GiiDcr
before ne had mot them And in tina
e,nnec,ion l may close with one OF tnt
eiishter bons mots OF Gilbert
On the first visit TO has country il
Company with his coilaoorslor. Sullivan
ne asked me something about ,he work
oi Howells- In reply ! m' ioned sev
-erai. among them "Tneir heddir;
.Journey"-"a book" ! said. which
every young couple put into their Uas
gage when starting OF on tour.
sullivan and are not very youn'
couple" returned Giibert. -nu. tnin
we'll have 10 put il inuo CTR baggage
ica "-CTttsc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
A SSo.oO Bible Reward.

The publishers of Rutledge's
Monthly offer twelve valuable re
wards in their Monthly for April,
among which is the following:
We will give $40 90 to the per
son telling us which is the middle
Book in the New Testament Scrip
lures (not the revised edltion), by
April 10th, 1887. Should two ol
more correct answers be received
the reward will he divided. The
money will be forwarded to the
winner April 18th, 1887. Persons
trying for the reward must send
30 cents in silver or postal notes.
(no postage stamps taken) with
their answer, for which tney will
receive the Monthly for May il
which tie name and address of the
winner of the reward and tie cor
rect answer will he published, ant
in which several more valuable re
wards will be offered. Address
RUTLEpGE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Easlon. Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
sree. SINCE. OF conneetscxA

Elm Whocicr-Wilcoz. tha great poes-
ess f,om the West whose beauGfG
Poem. Of Passion kave made her
famous tie world over. Is one OF the
i,est-known ladies OF this quietly busy
manufacturing aud thoroughly orsho-
dok New England city.
Her face is q familiar one on tho
streets, and she is g.Ecd a. probably
| more than any twenty women IN the
city. Strangers IN town ere not cof;-
siGcred as having seen half OF the city $
attractions unless they have had the
pleasure of staring at Airs. Wilcox either
rs CHE rides along in her carriage or
| Gashes through tho bHstilng thorough
fkrcs on her bloodea s;eea.
Mrs. Wilcox ;s one Of Inc bee. eqnes-
trisnncs in the county. il not in tha
/ State. beautiful and poetic as sne foohs
| when on horseback she is seen at her
best when walking alone
With head held high and with firm
step-a stride that Mary Anderson
might almost envy--her graceful viii
| lowy figure the admiration of all be-
| holders, she makes her way. turning
neither to the right nor 20 the left. nevel
looking back to gaze st the new spring
bonnet of some sister who Is going ii
an opposite direction. Millinery stor
windows fiaunt their attractions II
vain. and announcements OF great bar
gains in dry goods nave no charm TO
the poetess- -,
She appears oblivious TO all that !
going on. and has the appearance o
one who is in deep communion witt
the muses..
sirs. Wilcox Is popular with those O
her sex in this oity whose minds ar
able to rise above the literary exigeG
cies of tbs cook book or the fnshion ga
za;te-
NJ. Wilcox Is one OF The most popr'a
men in Meriden snd IS man VIII
would be popular iu ANY town befor
he hai bren there a week. lie Is
rlamner of the fashionable home ciu
and several other social organizations
and is one OF the big" nlan Of MeTide
nom a .-eociety" standpoint-G
aor,anG Jourfa!.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
Rescued from Death

William j. Coughlin, of Somer
vile. Mass, says: In the fall o.
1876 | was taken with bleeding oi
the lungs followed by a Sc
we're cough. lost my appetite and
flesh. and was confined to my bed.
In 1877 | was admitted to the hos
pItal. The doctors said L bad a
hole in my lung as big as half
dollar. At one time that | vas
,ieaG. gave up hope. but friend
told me of DR.. William Halls Bal
sam for the Lungs. | got a bottle.
when, to my surprise, commenced
to feel better, and to day i feel
better than for ten wears past.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
E5ris' Green ssoase.

Mr.. Isaiah Eoris wishes 10 an
nonuce TO The people Of Logan
that he has valuable collection
OF flowers. roses, plants, and
vines at his green house at The
foot of Mulberry street, which vii
be offered at very reasonable
prices. He is also prepared tc
urni>h garden plants, cabbage
tomato, &c. Mr.. Noris has a very
handsome place and Il large vari
ely of plants, &c. TO choose from
and will he wise 10 call and sec
him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
It Was An iwsui Mess Te Be In.


The bridegroom had moved worlds
20 TO speak, TO set railway passes for
himself aud wife almost all the way TO
California. lie was poor music store
clerk who had had the luck TO marry an
heiress. and he knew perfectly -ell he
shouldn't have money enough to spend
a month in California, ~ the young lady
wished, unless he could get passes to
Ogden. He had friend who was clerk
TO railway director, and the thing was
managed. Ina gine the situation half
hour before tram time when the poor
Young man discovered that he hat los:
the psssesi The bride WAS getting into
her travelling dress; the carriage whies
was to take them TO the station was Isl
the door. The rooms were fall oI guests
making ready to go home. The asoni1 d
fellow searched pocket after pocket III
despair. 1t was lucky that ne was al
most alone in drcssing-roo:n upstairs,
The few gentlemen who were thefs pn'.
ting on their oyarcoatS could not nelp
smiling 4. seeing his distressed search,
although. Ct course, they were very sor'
~ for him. At lust in desperation
Re rushed into the passage, probably
with a vague hope of tiading $ friend
to loan him enough money to help hin
through his dilemma, and met his br:d'
coming ont of her room.
For heavens sake. George! what !:
The n.atter?" she cried, rs soon as sh'
saw his pale face ard wild manner.
Two los. the passes"' lie answered II
stage whisper that was really blooa
c,rfiing for misery.
She took 1t all in in sn instant. ans
replied: Come on, we'll miss the train
1 have big check that papa gave me II
my handbag"
"Whocpt' exclaincd George. an'
plunged back into the drcssiug-room
He remembered his own handbag. Their
we're the passes in an inner pocket
where he had placed them for safe
keeping. lie came back relieved, bu
fairly mopping his brow. and lie wa
still q little wEi,c around the corners o
his mouth as the carriage drove OF IN
shower of rice.-B0Ston record
| S.---------~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28

Passengers leaving Charleston at 100 a.
m, transfer at Pt. Pleasant, o., TO G. II V
d R,y for Gallipoiis and Cincinnati, o.;
at Athens. for e II V & R'y FIR Column
tus and the Northwest, and G " h B, for
the East, and at Corning to T & o e for
Columbus, the Northeast and the North
west.
Train leaving Ch rleston at lis D. m.
makes close connection st Columbus for all
points East. West, North and South.
Through Tickets and Baggage CHECKED to
any points in United States.
For further infoimution, address or ap-
ply toJ. Fl. Earnshaw. General IMMIGRANT
Agent, Middleport, o., PIT. Pleasant, W. Va.
or Charleston, w. Va
THOS. r. SH ARP,
GEO. j. ERMLlCH, GeE1. Kan
GsnI Er't and Pass. Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
scOtt's Emulsion OfPure

Cod Liver Oil, With Hypophosphites.
Is precribed by the Medical Pro-
ression because it is not secret
remedy. but a scientifically pre-
prepared preparation oftwo most
valuable specifics, that they find
OF unequalsd value for their Con.
sumptlve and h m anc i t C d
patients. Take no other.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
THEVERDJCT JrNANINOrs

W. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
testifes': can recommend Electric Bit
ter Is the very best remedy. Every bot
tie sold has given relief in every case.
A man took six bottles and was cured
of Rheumatism of 10 years stonding.
Abraham Hare, druggist. Bellville. o.,
aiiirms The best selling medicine i
have ever handled in my 20 0years' ex-
perience, is Electric Bitter,- Thous-
snGs of others have added their testi-
mony. so that the verdict is unanim
that Electric Bitter. do cure sll dis
es of the liver, kidneys or bl, 3D. "
half dollar bottle At Z. Harring
drug stora.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28

Prince Alexander, the successful. is
much beloved by his Bulgarian sub
;ects. whatever might have been thelr
disposition toward him bad hi5 soldiers
been defeated. A German hriiotype
company mas just received az order
from an art dealer in Sophia for twenty
thousand cabinet SIG photographs u
isas prince
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
zoe. .,~a-. 49, 49, i.

The property Of Mrs. DR.. Wit
hams near tie Fair Grouud Is for
a'e or reni after April lst. Par
es desiring he properly can
all at the emit! e office Tor
artIcuiars. March 3-7'.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28

A hnl.-breed Indiau in Montsra b.
gan, few years ago. with two or three
head of cattle. sho business OF raising
stock Yearly he has disposed of por'
ton Of his increase. and recently hs
soid his herd for 81 'Sal
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
NEW
Market.
CENTENNIAL BLOCK.

AUGUST HCSZLER 4 co. have open
si Daily Meat Market in the CenteLu =
R.ocL, east Main street, where they i'll
keep tne choicest Of Fresh Eeef, Pork, Veal
Lamb sausage, Bologna. etc, and invite
the people to give them u call. The best of
eats at rock bottom prices, can alwaSs
re lad Of EENi LLEIs = CO
Sov -, lss5-Iy
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
ROUTE.
greaf Giro Baufe
Between the
EAST & WEST
NORTH AND SOUTH.
ROUTE.

G~This Great Through Route
is now Completed and in Full
Operation, running through Pas
sengeriTrains daily. as follows:
r.- Three solid trains each way between
Co.umbus, indianapolis and Peoria
sErwO trains each way between Column
bus, indianapolis and Decatur.
sS-Two trains each way between nan
dusky, Indianapolis Portland Decatur.
es-1wo trains each way between san
dusky, Dayton and Cincinnati.
ep Three trains each day between SAN
dusiy Springfield and Columbus.
EJFour trail ms each way between Colum m =
bus, Springfield. Dayton and Cincinnatl.
ra Two trans each gay between Coium- =
bus Springfield Indianapolis & Chicago
With Sleepingand Reclining Ch A Cars
on Night Trains, and elegant Parior and
modern Day caches on Day Trains
It's track is laid with heavy steel rails,
Thoroughly ballasted, with easy grade and
few curves. Traversing as II does IN heart
o ofthe three great states OF ONO, indlana,
and Illinois. uniting in close business re-
I,tionehin the capital cities OF the rrst and
second with the second city of the third
and passing through large mum Der OF The
most i'm mportant cities ana towns In eacb
and with all Its central location makes
The Shortest and Most Desirable
Route between the East Il West
Es-Through Tickets and Baggage Check
to all pal points. North, East. south
aad West. can be obtained at any Ticket
Office of the 1. b. l. W. Eiy, also via this
route a all railroad ofiice' thfoHghouti ne
country Rates always as low as theiow-
est Don't purchase tickets 10 any point
without firSt consulting the agents OF the
l. Il. d w. r..
Particular advantages offered to Western
migrants. Land and Tourist Tickets to
81. points reached by any line.
-. Passenger Trains leave Columbus-"s
follows: $3.50 u. m, 3:20 and ll:o5 p. M,
Standard time.
C.E.uendersor, Gem Manager M
Bronson Genn Ticket Ag't.
JAMES DsWOLF, Pass 2
Is North High ST.. Columhus
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
TOLEDO l. OHIO CENT. RY

DIREcIRoUT7 DKrvxBz
Detroit, Toledo, BucJrus, Celzn
Athena, Eiddleporf, Pt.Pleasa
CharlstO,, W. sYs.Richmord,
Through tickets on sale. Baggage ehe<E
ed through to destination HSSprcial Ia
ducsments offered on through business.
J. n. FERRIS. 7. II. PEELAR
Gsnr Mauassr. 1ups
HUDSON YITCH,
Gen1 Ticket Agent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28

On CTATE OF OHIO.
SEEsA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
A1 COLUMBUS, March %, 1887.
/. Henry ]. Reinmund. Superintendent OF
Insurance of the state Of Ohio, do hereby
certify that the Michigan Mutual Life Insur-
encc Company, located at Detroit in the state
OF Michigan, has complied in all respects with
the laws of this state relating to such Insurance.
Companies, and is authorized to transact its
appropriate business OF Life Insurance in this
state, IN accordance with law, until the first
day Of April Of the year next succeeding the
date hereof. The condition and business Of
said Company on the thirty-first day OF De-
cember of the year next proceeding the date
hereof, Is shown by the statement, under oath.
required by Section aSi, Revised Statutes Of
Ohio, to be as follows:
Aggregate amount Of available
assets :. -. 81, ~, ,ess.ss
Aggregate amount of liabilities,
except capitaD, including re-
insurance and special accu-
mUlations... -. ......... 1,540, ,C5i.3o
Generalsarplus on policy holders
account. .-------.--.....-. IiSof.SU
Capital stock ock...... $50 00l 90
Amount OF income for the year. 6Jl,2iS.S0
Amount Of expenditures for the
year .-..-.--- ------------ 9uV,Voo %
In witness whereof, have hereunto sub
scribed my name. and caused my official
seal to be afflNed, the day and year first
above written.
lsEAL.l HENRY J. EEINMUND,
Superintendent OF Insurance
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
Dyspepsia


or Indigestion Is the storlnch's protest
sSs,nst unsuitable food, the excessive use
of alcohol or tobacco, h.sty eating and
drinking, and all irrational habits OF
living; aud Ayers Ssrssparilis Is the
s,cu,sch's best friend, relieving it Of dis
,ye.r, .1d aiding lis retarn 10 healthfui
action. c. Canterbury, al Franklin ST.,
Boston, Mass, confirmed dyspep;ic, wss
Cured 8y
tho use OF Ayers sar,apaTtll.. lie gays
e'I suffered severely from Dyspepsia for
several years. l consulted Ave or six
physicians, who gave ne 10 reiief. At
lAst was induced 70 ;-y Ayers Sarsapa-
rills., and by is use am entirely cured.''
o. T. Adams, Spencer, o., says: Il hare
fer years suffered acuteiy from Dyspepsia,
scarcely taking meal, until within tha
last four months, without enduring the
most distressing pains of indigestion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
pRNRATE, NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE..
SntIce is hereby given that the follow
Ing accounts and vouchers nave been hied
~, .Sa Probate Court OF Hooking county,
obi tor settlement:
AIirc,i Reid, executor OF the will Su
sannah Witherow.
And me same will come on Tor nearing
IN, the ojth day of March, 1887, at 10 o :
clock. A. NJ, as soon thereafter as may
he convenient.
March 3-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
10 Farmers.

r have the "We.cume Seed Cats" for
ale Weirht from 10 20 50 pounds Per
W. i7-Sv GEORGE ROLLER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMEN !

Fstste of Charles Anderson. Decd
The undersigned has heensapPoinien M anu
uaIif;e1 aS Administrator de bonas non
The Estate OF Char;es AneerSoh' nste Vi
ooAihs So"' MAYNARD POND.
Fsb,uary & -sw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-04-28
wFSg HOND.
EAST BOUND.

trains leave Wheeling for st. Clairsviil
Gt $50 n. M. l:l5 p. IN. and 5:e5 p. M, .dail
q cepi Sunday.